davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

suzanne mad not aroused enough TO know
anything that was taking place, or that she
was being dressed for a voyage. But at Las
She opened her eyes,
rs it morningi' said she drowsily
"NO, precious one ,aid the old lady. at
is i'll tho middle OF the night but we had to
take you up to tell some good news"
as it Christmas"
NO, darling but your dear papa, who has
been away so long, has come home"
nervous tremor passed through the deli
cate frame OF tho child, and She took on sud-
denly that same look she had worn during
those terrible days, but she said nothing, and
the three anxious persons around her did not
notice. By and by she said slowly:
Father has conr Where is he, thenr
Then Roger stepped forward and took her
in his arms and covered her with kisses, and
be id not notice that she did not kiss him
Then he asked:
"Aro you glad TO see me, my chld''
Eyes, father"
awe will not be parted again. We are 60
ing away together
Going awayi Going to leave Val Dieu and
good unco and aunti Father, why cannot
you stay here;'
"For reasons which you cannot understand,
my darling"
Il am very sorry TO leave hero, father, but
we viii co.
"She has entirely forgotten" said he, thank
fully, to himself.
AT last Suzanne, nutilod up to the eyes, was
ready, aud the old aunt, with tears streaming
down her withorcd checks, said:
&C., my child, my darling. | am too oil tc
hope to eye- sec you again. Take, then, my
last kiss, and may God guard you and guide
your
Then the uncle kissed the pale little face,
and his heart swelied with grief, but he tried
to bear up.
MY preciolf baby said he, "your father
needs you, and you must go. lie will do all
b. can 10 make you happy. Do the same for
him. IF you ever come buck to France, come
home here, where you are our own child.
God bios, you Roger, write to US, and let us
know how she is, and send her photograph il
you can. and as often rs you want money
send for it,
Good aunt and uncle, [ will never forget
you, and will love you forever said the
child
Then Roger tool; her in his arms and went
out into thh tempest of snow and icy wind
and in twenty minutes moro thcy were speed
iny away oVard tho frontier. while the two
desolate oil people wept in their deserted
/ home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

II do not know" and then she might after
ward -av what was desired of her. but it wa.
mdrihly fixed In that poor wrecked in
triigcnne that >hc must elvays i4,saiiu any
knowledge.
There is no doubt that this wa, che o.. the
hapui",t periods Of Henrictte's existence. for,
knowing nothing, she suffering nothing.
Peace and kindness were her portion and
bodily health IL full and preCiC us boon. In
no asylum the world affords could this poor,
stricken wife and mother have had better
conditions for her ultimate cure than here
There was nothing 10 arouse her dormant
faculties, to make her remember that she was
or ever had been a mother.
In thi, peaceful if humble place Hcnrictte
Laroquc lived eight long years Barely 81
years old when this crushing blow fell upon
her she was now 81, but time was gentle with
her, and the absence of wearing thought,
coupled with her healthy life, left her far
lresher and younger in appearance than she
had been before she became dcmented
1t was in 1872 that the tragic events we
have narrated took place, and We t1ko up the
thread again in 1880, md follow Roger la
rogue and his little girl, who eight years be-
fore in a stormy night left France for
America.
One day, quite unexpectedly, i tall ulan,
with wide shoulders, with hair and head
white as snow, though he was not old enough
to have had such IA mark Of age, alighted
from the train at u station in the charming
little valley town of Chevreuse With him
was a beautiful young girl, whose nge would
be judged to he somewhere near 20 but who
was III reality not yet II They we're
| both Strangers, and as such attracted consid-
Of
station, who were equally struck by the
beauty and distinction Of the young girl and
the peculiar appearance of the man. Not
only were his hair and beard white, but his
face was horribly disfgurcd hy what seemed
scars from a burn.
They walked toward villa which was for
sale, and examined it with view TO It's pur-
chase, and in few days they were installed
there as the owners.
As is usual in small villages, the people Of
this charming valley soon found out all about
their new nc-hbor, who had bought the
White House, as the villa was called, and they
toll each other that he was a rich Canadian
who had come TO France with his daughter.
| His name was William Forney, and that of
the daughter Miss Suzanne Forney. HeI
| mother was dead.
| When they were settled in their new home
NJ. Forncy asked his daughter If she thought
she should feel happy in her new home She
replied:
"Wherever you are l am happy, and fee
sure that we will both be happy here"
The father bowed his head and looked
tenderly at his daughter, sitting a sigh. A.
the reader will have OWNED, this father and
child were the same who bad fled from
France on taot draary night, Roger Laroqut
and Suzln".
(I0 be continued nert Deek)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

After th. scenes related in the preceding
chapter Suzanne was taken i'll OK brain fever.
and FOR long time they dcSpaired OF her lie,
but at last she regained consciousness and
little by little her strength As soon rs il
was possible She was removed 10 her great
uuce'S home in the Val DjrU. near tho AI,lcu-
Hcs mountains Here the old man had a
foundry and a large, roonIy house surrounded
| 10y trees and a garden, while not far away
flowed the river Meusc. The sweet, quiet and
pure air soon restored the child to health,
but she seemed to have forgotten all about
the tragic scenes through which she had
passed. The old couple told her that her
parent. had gone away on voyage, and she
looked Mt them quietly without speaking as
they told her, so that when they were alone
they said thankfully:
".Shc has forgotten all that went loforc this
sickness. Let Us thank God that it is So"
Winter, always severe in the Ardennes,
came, and Ice and snow took the place Of the
| grass and fruits Of autumn, and winter and
summer went, and winter and Summer came
| again. Roger had been one year and half
in tie Gallcys.
The snow bad fallen several days and the
| frost had made it hard and brittle, and travel
was almost uspended in the Val Dieu, and the
i"ui,'rleS S''i'cu s'ei1 as .lo ile'vy snow
,I 'i,I i'U-r' '''N t'o "oo't.' s1o1'S y.
waddcd wool rs they walked over the thicl,
- N-'.,4 ,...... 49,. ,,, an,
t'''e' '''i'' Co,t ''''' IN '' .I'
AZ ~ "a une,'i,'iS o'ili''.'' i" TIC
s,, ~, 'o coy VIZ i''''.u ''' y'io i,'us',
"''"5 'i'r 49, VI ~ iI,,u ",,o oi''>i' unu
Jlitpi u, ~, ii5-;a s'o"ou ilo'u 'ho open WIN
uG"9 ne ir1i"'' coil a''''ie" ~ 'llo" NJ, cn'
"nOio nc ".'' 'o"'p VI voIPoi; ~
49, 49, "'s - .e'., '"ouen 'Us""9 Duy II
t,,, "V e''o 5a,,'V i''''"'9' ""'''
CIV w.. neN NM -I1. "''u N";
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

lcnce netwccn them, unen Dernarult saiu:
"Come, come home with mo. We can talk
there at our case, for you want no one TO st q
you, suppose"
They walked in silence to the house. where
the old lady was still s.t'H- uuioro the fire.
When she saw her husband come IN with that
pale, ragged man, with his long hair and
beard i'll disorder, she rose with II look Of
fright. Bernurdit closed and locked the door
and then coming close 70 his wife said;
1T is Laroquc, the childs father
y gu ere anna ireci. Sa'd Tue ola la1y'
V'cilp'.'H, "'I u'',is 'H'N' '''e same "oruS
as her husband mat
Roger No"ei N'lnout 'NeaNlhg, ana s'ii't
INTO Il 'hH.r' f',AIE '' mastered hlS emo
ton thouIh t' ask T." see suzanne Inc old
couple ioo"ei li,iHIiy % earh other Hah
ne come To- take tAr'r th""i
~9he Is oS,r' p said '"e od i'Hy.
Will hou disturb h'r On'y leu me look
, az her' never hop'u 70 see her again. On,
let me ser Ter now
ihey opened door ana signed nm 10 foi-
low mere was dalh'y Attle room, httle
uei WIN snowy curtains anu on the wilte
oed sl'pU onzanhe' tne hSht failing softly
upon hef rosy tace ana ler shlhihg mar ne
khcII pes'u" Uho oeu anu kISSen the ulnpied
SOILlG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
ROGER LAROQUE.
Adapted and Translated from Ito French
Of Jules Mary.
BY OLIVE HARPER.

copyrighted by the American Press Association.1
CHAPTER VIII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Secretary Bayard
says he is inclined to doubt the truth of
that portion of the dispatch printed yes
terday regarding Germany and Samoa
which related particularly 20 the action
of the United States consul at Samoa.
The secretary said he had been informed
by the German government some time
since that it would take steps to punish
the Samoan king aud government for
improper treatment OF its citizens
in violation of the treaty. He added,
however that there WAS no probability
that any action it might take would in
any way complicate this country for the
treaties Of Germany, ENGLAND and the
United states with Samoa, while similar,
we're yet wholly separate. "Whie the
United States will protect it, citizens
and their Interests in SAMOA SAID the
secretary, this government does not pro
feSs 10 extend y prutector.te over that
Kingdom" He added tuat Germany's
action would not change The relations Of
TINS country either to Germany or samoa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

IFion the n. Y. Evening Post.j

The New York, New Haven and Harr
ford railroad, under the now management
of President Clark, shows sincere dispose
ton to abolish the grade crossing. The
Hartford Courant says that when Mr. Clark
assumed office, he announced his intention
of eliminating grade crossings, and that
during the last summer there had been 80
hearings before the railroad commissioners
upon petitions for a change of the railway
company, which did not wait for the select
men or the citizens of town to institute
proceedings, but took the initial steps III the
matter of abolishing the crossing itself. On
that portion Of the road which is in New
York State the company has already
changed some crossings, and rs now altering
others; while in Connecticut plans have
been made for the chan ge OF over 40 eros
sings, upon four Of which work is now in
progress. The Courant further says that
President Clark opposes the policy Of using
gates and employing tlagmen, instead of
carrying the highway over on under the
tracks, and it quotes an admirable speech
which he recently made in opposing pro
position for gates at a crossing III Fairfield
II am charged with II trust, " he said, "by
the hundreds of travellers by the highways
and by the thousands Of travellers 10y rails.
If | do not mistake my duty in either of
these relations, they all insist that grade
crossings must be abolished, - All this Is SO
contrary to the policy OF the average cor
poration that it seems "too good ~ be
true, but there appears To be no doubt
about it, and if the company lives up to It's
promises, it will earn a most enviable repu-
tation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
AN EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
Important Questions to be Considered in
Washington in December.

Nav YORK, Oct "A call signed By
many leaders OF the various Protestant
denominations has been issued for gen
eral conference OF all the evangelical
Christians in the United States under the
auspices aud direction of the EVANGELICAL
Alliance in Washington, December 9Th
Sth, gtn, to study the following;
|. What are the present perils and Op
pSrtuuities of the Christian church anC
co*ntry
?. Can any Of them he met best by the
hearty cooperation OF all the evangelical
Christians, which, without detriment tC
any deuOmiuatiOua Interests, will serve
the welfare of the whole church
3. What are the best means to secure
such co operation and Wakeu the whole
church to its responsibility
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When che was Child, sho cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she cluns to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
HOME INDUSTRIES.

No one can say truthfully, 81 am in
dependent, fer we are all more or less
dependent upon each other, not only
for our welfare and prosperity, but for
our very existence The man who
takes up his residence in a community
aud does not contribute to the support
OF the various enterprises with which he
ID surrounded is dead weight on socie-
ty; while the man who is looked upon
as the most useful in the community
where he resides is the one who is in
dustrious and energetic in whatever vo-
cation he Is engaged, and while Deepen
dent upon the public, to a certuin
extent, he increases his usefulness by n
mutual interchange of patronage
with those Of his neighbors who are
engaged in other branches of business.
and thus the whole community is rem
dered prosperous and happy.
We have in our midst those who are
engaged in various enterprises and it is
the duty OF every good citizen to pat.
ronize "home institutions" and to sup
port every branch of legitimate bust
ness which is prosecuted in his vicinity,
for it Is by mutual interchange of
patronage that my comuu unity is rem
dered prosperous, The farmer must
have market for his grain, the miller
must sell his flour. the merchant must
| sell his goods, the mechanic must
be paid for his labor, the stockman
must dispose of his stock, and each is
entitled to receive the patronage of his
neighbors. Hence, patronize home in
dustries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
District Court.

w. Trembath vs.. Nevada Green Min
ing Co. ct al:-Hearing OH INJUNCTION
postponed until january 2t, 1897.
This is suit instituted by the plain
tiff last month. praying for an injuuo.
ton restraining the defendants from ex.
traoting or removing from the Nevada
Mining Claim any ore, earth or rock by
thcmseIvc. or their agents during the
pend,ncy Of sid action,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
HENRY i. RULE.
FAN and winter aoodsl

I have just received fine assortment
Of samples for FALL AND WINTER
juits. and as / have made special ar.
engagements, am now prepared to
make clothes to order cheaper than ever
before. None can compete with ME H.
prices. II yon want Moe suit, dom,
delay. Remember, perfect at guaran.
teed. No ct. no pay.
". REHHAsr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
mo. 85O.l
U. S. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, NEv.
December 9th, 1886.

December 9th, 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ANDREW j. HARnELL. whose post.
otl1cc address lis Los Angeles, in the
State of California, has this day fled
his application for patert for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the Belt Mine or
vein, bearing gold and silver with sur
face ground six hundred feet in width,
situated in Sprucemountnin Mining
District, County of Elko and Slate OF
Nevada, and designated by the field
Hotes and official plat on f.e in this of
fee as Lot number 50 and so. in Town
ship 81, Range 63 and 81 East Of Mount
Diablo base, and said Lot No. SO and
50 being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at post No /, U s s, No
80 and 80, from whence corner to Sec
tons l3, Is, - and %, T 81 N, Range
SO ~ 81 e, bears s 3OS1 deg. l., 799 feet
dist. s W corner u S s No 80, A,
Grecian Bend bears N SO deg "a min L
3G7 feet dist. Incline tunnel Oh this
claim bears N 23 deg, E $50 feet Dist e.
Tunnel on this clnim bears N 81 u deg
+ $50 feet dist. Open cut on this claim
bears N "a "a deg W 1903 feet dist.
Location point of this claim bears N Ii
n deg d 391 feet dist, and running
thence LIST course N 81 deg, Z GOO feet
to post marked No ~ s s, No SO &
80, thence 2nd coursa n SO deg w 1900
feet to post marked No 3 y 5 S. No 38
j. %, thence Bird course, : 81 deg w,
500 feet to post marked No 4. u ),
No 3S d 60, thence 18th course, 5 SO deg
Il l,5O0 feet to place OF beginning.
SO much Of this survey as conflicts
with y 5 s No 80, A Grecian Bend, and
Az, A Ho,nestake, is hereby excluded,
said conflict being described rs follows
Beginning at the S W corner of u s S
No 80 \, and running thence LIST course,
81 n deg 10 IL feet, to u post marked
No u = s, No SO 81 so, thence 2nd
course, N 81 deg L. 1919 feet to post
marked No2 u s s, No SO d SO, thence
Ord course, n 3G deg w 1913 feet, to post
marked No u $ s, No 80 & 30, thrnce
9TH course s "a deg, L i2G feet TO place
Of beginning.
Courses expressed from true meridian
with magnetic variation of 17u Grr
East, containing 10 So 100 acres.
The lUcnt:Gn of This mine is recorded
in the Recorders Office of Elko county.
Nevada, in Book 3, of Miscellaneous
Records, md in the Recorders office of
Sprucemountain Mining III trict. Tue
adjoining claims are Lot 80 a, Grecian
Benl Lode, Lot 40 A, Homestead Lode,
Lot 40 Friday Lode, aud the Zone Min
ing Claim.
Any md all persons claiming adverse
~ any portion Of said Belt Mine or sur
face ground. are required To file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Oflice ut Eureka. in
tho State of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of pubicntion hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue OF thu pro-
visions Of the Statute.
d. III. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
sALMAauNDl.

81 % buys 40 ID bucket Armour's re-
fined Lard, at Chase's.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. Is,
Knights of Pythias, at their Hall to
night.
IL bounds Extra G Sugar for 81 90,
at Chase's.
A slight shower of rain last night and
the atmosphere this morning was balny
and spriuglike.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale ut W. T. Smiths
The Commissioners at their meeting
last Monday allowed $181,50 in pay
ment of bounties on scalps of noxious
animals.
Buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It's
excellent for bath or toilet.
Mr.. Joseph Scott, of the firm Of Scott
L Co., came down from Hulleck this
morning and stopped over in town to-
day.
Try onr New Hampshire PURE ma
RE syrup at w. T. Smiths
A. T. Stearns returned last evening
from Eureka, where he has been visit
ing for the past week, and leaves this
evening for his school in Secret Valley
Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents guilon. ut w. T. Smiths
G. h SprouIe, of the Free Press,
leaves tomorrow morning foi Carson
City, having been appointed Deputy
Secretary OF State during the session of
the Legislature.
Go to Wilbert's for your boots and
shoes and get square deal.
Mr.. Lorenzo West, who came down
from his home on North Fork, some
days since for medical treatment, is
gradually improving and hopes so GU to
be in usual health.
Cash will buy ION bucket Fair
bank 3 lard for 1,25 ut w. T. Smiths
We call attention to the advertise
men. Of II. Chase, elsewhere in this is
sue. This old reliable house keeps up
its reputation. aud the public is-assured
OF fair and honorable treatment at the
Live and Let Live
For cuts, bruises, cuts from barbed
wire, etc., use Horsemen's Universal
Ointment.
Read the advertisement of S. NJ.
H'nlcy which appears to-day. Mr..
Henley makes specially of table del
1racles, and fresh fruits and vegetables
IN season. Drop in and you will be
hure to find something that you want.
For all kinds of collar aud saddle
ioTes, use HorseMeu's Universal OinL-
DR.. Meigs received yesterday from
Cheyenne an ensy chair which is re-
markable piece Of furniture. It is made
entirely from Elk horns, the magnif-
cent "ntlers being 70 skillfuliy put to.
ge'her asto form u very comfortable
CHAIR. This curious piece of workman
snip was presented to the Doctor by
hr. John Sparks, of the. firm of Sparks
d Tinnin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
NOTICE.

4 special meetinL OF Elko Lodge, No.
40 l. o. 0. E. will be- held at the Hall
TO morrow, Friday evening, the 7th in.
'sant, atS o'clock for work in the Third
degree. A full attendance is desired.
BY order,
3. M. II ESLEY, N. G.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
Finy Dollars Rewardll

will pay the above reward for any
information that will lead to the arrest
ana conviction of the parties who drew
'ne coupling pins from between two Of
Vie cars Of train No. 8, in front Of The
uepot Hotel in this town on the 23rd of
this month. II. t. apwr,,
i"d. Sheriff.
,inH sauerkrant, my own make. for
sA,s In Quantities TO suit at the Hum
'''a' House yons KELsca.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06

State Of Nevada vs. B. Il. Gray: :
Set for trial January a5th.
shoecraft vs.. ard:-set for trial
January 26th.
Venire issued for Trial Jury and
made returnable January 25th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
NEVADA LEalslAruRH.
nasr DAT.

| oeAute'-oeuHCo calleQ 60 OrQef at Ia
n. by Lieut.. Gov. Davis.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Laughton delivered
his valedictory in very pleasing man.
ner with thanks for kindness received
during time of Office, and introduced his
successor, Mr.. Davis, who in a modest
manner thanked his predecessor, and
the Senate.
On motion the Chair appointed Geo.
I. Lammon temporary Secretary and
Len. Wines temporary Sergent-at-Arms.
Roll called, all members answer
ing.
Committee of two appointed to invite
Supreme Judge to swear in members.
Several Senators elect having no Gre
dentials with them. intermission was
had to enable them to procure the
same.
Judge Belknap administered the oath
to the Senators.
On motion Of Williams Senate pro.
ceeded to election of permanent off.
GERS, with the following result.
Senator j. Poujade, of Lincoln coun-
ty. President Pro Tenn; George I. Lam
mon, of Storey, Secretary; Chas E..
Laughton, of Ormbsy. Assistant Secre-
itAry; Len Wines, of Elko, Sergeant-at-
Arms; E. l.. Buckingham, OF Lyon, As
sistant; Leslie Wright, of Ormsby, Min.
ute Clerk; M. D. Hatch, of Ormsby,
Journal Clerk; T. j. Tenant, of Orms-
by, Enrolling Clerk; Paul Roux, of Eu-
reka, Engrossing Clerk; Mrs. II. f.
Pixley, of Esmeraldn, ana Miss Clinton,
of Lander, Copying Clerks; Messrs.
Bradley and Furguson; Committee
Clerks; Caleb Thompson. of Ormsby,
Porter; Master Morrison, of Storey,
Messenger; Harry Sabin aud Isador Ja-
cobs, of Ormsby. Puges.
All were elected by exclamation, but
President pro. tenn, the Democrats vot-
ing for Westerfeld. Attaches sworn in
by Judgs Belknhp.
Resolutions:-By Maute--R Resolutions
to appoint Committee to wait on the
Governor and inform him of the organ
izntion OF Senate. Adopted; Maute,
Briggs and Williams, COMMITTEES,
BY Williams-To inform Assembly of
Organization; BY Fish--That the stand
ing rules of last session be adopted
Roberts rules of order be accepted
when necessary; Poujade objects to
five minute rule; Rules OF last session
Opted; Adjourned.
Assembly:-The Assembly was called
to order ut II II. by Secretary of State
Dormrr.
The roll was called and ail found to
be present but Logan,
Chief Justic. Leonard was escorted
to the House and PROCEEDED t. admins
ter the oaths to the mem bers elect.
The House then pvoceeded t. the
election Of officers with the folio wing
result.
Archie Mcdonnell, OF Storey, Speaker
Wells Drury, Of Ormsby, Speaker
PRO. tenn; Chas. Flssatt, of Eureka
Chief Cicrk; Il. L. Thomas, of wasloe,
Assistant Clerk; John Hanna. Of Storey,
Scrsent-nt-Arms; Gao. DJ5bs, OF
ormsby, Assistant Surgent alarms; G..
W. Barnett, of Elko, Enrolling Clerk;
L. Rice, of Esniera!da, Minute Clerk
Miss Rolf, OF Washoe, Journal Clerk
W. A. Clifford, Of Storey, Eugrossing
Clerk; Miss Lizzie Mudd, of Storey
ind Miss Alice Bryant, OF Ortnsby,
Copying Clerks; Miss Mary Brown, OF
Storey, Miss Ella E.lwa,ds, OF Ormsby,
and D. Allen, OF Washoe, Committee
Clerks; Chas. Calvin, of Ormsby, Mes
sengtr; Willie Wilson, of Orinsby, and
+. Upton, Of Storey, pages; Wm. Far.
relI, of ormsby, Porter; ON ,srs were
sworn irtand tho House adjourned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06

On the evening Of the ball, q lady's
chain bracelet. with q square clasp
upon which is swan. The finder will
confer favor aud receive reward by
eaving it at the Depot Hotel. ...s :